davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25
Nrw SpR1se BLACK Goops

We pride ourselves upon the reliability of all
tsbrics contained in this department Every
fabric herein Is the best to be had at that price
spscial-4O-in. Black All-WoOl Lace Cloth.
s3!d last season at 1oc.; price this season. &c.
Fer yard
. qualities of Black All Wool Batiste Cloth,
superior fabric with finish of q cashmere and
the weight of nuns yelling Much more desirn-
Bile for spring wear than either
Quality No. 5, soc per yard.
Quality No. 4, Toe. per yard
Quality No. 3. So NC. per yard
Quality No. Z, $l.QQ per yard.
Quality No. /, 81 .25 per yard
Specialize pieces 4O-inch Black Atwood
Dentelle Ian open lacework fabric), especially
for making up over silk fabrics, choice sty1ish
patterns.
Only 81 per yard
wOOnWApn 4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25

l9s Of Gros Grain Pieot Edge Ribbon. Nos. 12 and
and To- worth 3's. I'd: red ticket price 1Sc; I'D.
sl;75; red ticket price soc. -'0' ~ -
M ssss o9.s to s asss Vg s red
ticket price sI75. i''
S koS 9Re aa aaa asie
pair, to close out at $3.50 PAL.
SI.1sss:. slash Coats carried over were ss; red
gisss: Of Lace Striped Nainsook. regular price 10
2hIsaebed Danask Tsbiecioths, size yards wide
ard % long. regular price s35c red ticket price
blssehed parn.sk Iablecloth.. yards square, reg
nnSe.eed seetn ms and 10 ward length,
5nee y our S Jsd e sra rsf ise I'd
slSs ana InyT:e regular price Soc and 81 I'D: red
so md ss p 1Rs YES Sizes that sold
o ize .os :ss 5r9yn bsSn so'h feather
school Coats Misses ali sizes. soid for a So
81 Genis Stitched back Kid Gloves to close a. a5c
Zoe Gold Plate Lever Collar Buttons to close out a.
s5e Misses InsrainHOse, in all colors and sizes, to
Soc 1nf.n,. Fine Cashmere Long Hose. all colo-
Civ el S:s ss g gs in red
csp snf ku sfsn worth 20
eiSie e. out I'LL At lss; a yard; g.,
cless ous .. Soe I'd "'''" '' 70 'oe'' 70
10: Fine Lace and Lawn Chemisettes sold a. 25 to
lot Novelty Inkstands. originally e5c. to close on.
lot IaeQrered Trays. 25c. TO close ont at Zoe
Iot ssivet SIX Garter Elastic a.Sc yd close
lot Ball Trimming, was CSC. I'd, to close out n
let 45-ineh SIX Flo1neing Cblack spanish) worth
10Y - Old Clasps and Buckles TO close at lc each
to' Sleeve Buttons were 2oc- to close out at Sc
lot Of Plush Toilet Cases. worth pc, to close ont
ie: Purses cheap at Csc, to close out a. l9c
lot cOio Front Plns, 10 4 to elo.a
n pc. " ~O' W ''o7o oo'
NJ our 20 and i1c. Swiss Flouncines at l9c I'd
I .ot oriental Iaces worth PC. : yi only l0c yd
s0c. I'D, only soc . yd "o1SA
T., 10. od5s and 5nds IN Fancy worsted Fringe regu-
Lar y1ees 20 10 DOE. To close out Mt Ice I'd
lot Odds and Ends in Fancy Tasses TO close out st
il. ~' - N'0'o WV -
lot Felt Shopping School Bags. to close out at
Price 70. $1,000 ~
Read advertisement of Special Sale Of Books
above and many other bargains 10 be ha, In onr
30 different Departmental ~ ~~ ~ Jul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25

HAGE1I, DARID 4 co. UPRIGHT PIANO
~ SoE ~ u - sslScsiQP s.r &c es:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25

Sunparss Fon Grsr1rxrs.
Entire s e xi.doy On 18th st.. cose u renna
25c.aENTs FsRNrsH1Nas.
-. ss III n ss :s: &c: .... .... ses
ssss ss,s~ sor tn. r.,.s Royal.
Psoparrrons OF
RESTAURANTS
BOARDING HOUSES
{. {; F. T. I. e E! E: {. |. l..
: :; 4 q !. /. E.. T. I.
VOLUNTEERING GOODS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
HousEKEEPINa GOODS.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
HoUsEKEEpfNa GOODS
HoUsxkEIpTNa GOODS.
HuUsEKEEpINa GOODS.
sD-Tou IRE requested 10 inspect the New ssd cou,.
plets stock Of Housekeeping Goods now on exhibition
"A n~f~ D<>r~
sskns fdr samples Of any line Of Housekeeping Goods!
onf system Of strictly cash purchases aud sales ena-
bles to quote prices considerably lower than you
have been accustomed to pay For large quantities we
Offer
HOUSKKEEPING GOODS
At
WHOLESALE PRICES.
"we uuots the following Special Sale Prices In
order to induce you to visit our Housekeeping Goods
DepArtmeat:
20by As Monte Towefs &c.: usually CSC
Fancy Turkish Towels, &c.: usually l2hc.
Turkey Red Linen, &c.; usually 3pc
White Damask Napkins, &C.,: usually Sc
Bfafseilies Spreads for 98c. usually o1O9
Glass Towelins for &c.; usually DO
Fruit Of the Loom Muslin for &C.
Lonsdale Muslin also for Sc.
Wsnsutts Muslin for 1Okc
1914 New Yorx Mills sheetins for CSC.
10-4 Utica Mills. 25c.
1U4 Boston. 25c.
ARE YO6 GOING TO BE MARRIED,
OF. being married. desire . supply Of Fine House.
keeping Goods: Favor with visit snd we promise
yoa prompt md polite attention. We won't bore you.
Walk through. anything attracts your eye ask the
price, then walk out. We will consider your visit
compliment to the Pslais Royals New Department
NApK1Ns
Bleached Damaak, 6oc to e40S
Unbaeaehed Damask, 75c to el50.
Turkey Red, 60c to s1.62.
sHEETIN0s.
BleAched, 24c. to Csc. Unblesched, 21c TO use.
TABLE LINENs
unblssched. sc. to s1.4s. Bleschsd 4sc. to sles.
Turkey Red. Soc. to 04e
TABLE SETS
Bleachsa. s4.s3 to s1a4s. color.d s4.4s to ss.es.
CURTAIN scRIM.
White, 12c. to 100. colored. 1ec to a9e.
Entirely new designs. Worth looking At
BED SPREADS.
Honsycomb &c. 70 q. &c. sfsrssilles s1.os 70 s52s
Every popular maks, 3 to 123sc, hlsachsd and nm
hleached.
TOWELS
Turkish. 12k to &c.. Huck. 124c to q 23.
Dumask. 121c. to &1.4S; Monte. IS to CSC.
Plain and Bordered Hsnstitched, Is to CSC.
Glass Toweling, IL to 1Bc
TABLE COYERS
Turkey Red, CSC. to 42.25.
Unhlssched u sc to 42.98.
TO oRDER.
Made up TO ofder-Sheets, Pillow Cases, Nspkins
Table Cloths, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25
p Ev1ous To RExovAL.

PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW
BUILDING, 4s4 SEVENTH. VIZ IRE SILL.
ING OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING AT GREAT
LY REDUCED PRICES, AND IN SOME CASES
BELOW ORIGINAL COST. SHOULD You
WISH SUIT Or ovERcoAT n WILL PAY
TO BUY THEM, EVEN IF you HAVE I'd
KEEP THE SAME FOR NEXT WINTERS
WEAR
SPRING oyERcoATs NOW READY
GEORGE SpKArsY.
ONE PRICE >CLoTHIRR,
RS 5O7 SEVENTH STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25

FITCH. FOX BROWN
II l437 Penn. NV.
I,OR RENT-32e nth ST. s. T., ROOMS
II water, gas. DC. ne 30 Per month.
f12-lm JOHN T. BEAI-L q co, 1921 st.
lCOR RENT-SEvEN ROOM BAY-wINDow BRICK.
IL all improvements, &22,50 per month, 3l2 Mass.
ave ne; also BIZ 9TH ST. O. G., room brick, tl6. II
JAEGER l5 an st s.e ja3e- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25

A
- Grant Ey Tor ...-.-.. los q Nv Or ID ~
llQo-k-l0 u -, t<r 20 1913 30 st nv of fo
COZ 18Th e nv 11r.15 216 B st. n. w. Or. 10
ss26 Ind Az 12 rs.. 90 1898 Lawrence ST., Or.
326 at d W. Or 55 402 81 NV, DR. ID
1850 4; ave- 7r.-.-.-a0 So34 9Th n or; i
Ell sff iSss s.S.' 80 SO p = ne Or ia 55SS
2x3o l3fh se.u.w- Al. .>6.5o 3 IL 81 Ia, or ~
Pa - .e5.49 6l2 ~ e. sw. Or ID. y
i iS5 3 Esr: s fsni sa' p:c.
asS S e i iSss tss !: t. s
lol6L1sch e. "a 20 900 25th st. nv .Sr II e
ffe d /: E n . e. 5ses !,sl =: q Il
y, 8 & 4 &; + :: 4; & b
i3iy SSth =. ~. ~ % 20 868 l2th st. s.e. E
i iss3 81 a. aiS !: ( s AZ e
s g b. ass 81 A. e. s....Ys&
M 4 q. wAREER = co. els reA1
R0R RKNT--A BUILDING SUITABLE FOB
siess 3 PIs,1S ssG~ nj sss - mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT-To DRUGGIsT-THAT FINE NE
II Stqre, corner Of Pennsylvsnia ave. and 25th
A. p. PARDON, 1925 Ut. f23-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25
New Spsrse Wars.

WOODWARD &IOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25

50 the 0n o''ihNiAh fhooNciNG' 4oo' AT
.,- Double Combination,
iSo-3t 18th 1t. s.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25

Suararsx Foa Grsr1sxrs.
Entire show windov On 18th It., cossse q peuna
ava, fun Of samples OF
csc. GENTS FgRNrsHINae.
Hot txnsAt nSsacleln he window
0eyot eWpsn6ers. Han Hose. stc. ell. worth 60c.
81 81 tas Window.
r. See Sdyertisement below for the PslAis Royals
housekeeping Goods bartxlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25
WANTED-LOTS.

:. = - = ~
WANTaEP5o,kh 10 Lot sSS7s e. Of SOSso FEET BE-
cssdins Per loot. Boz iss star ooa s a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTLp-A MILK ROUTE. ADDRESS ROUTE,
WANTED-ETvE AgNRhEp OoMMoN PIGEONS
Marist o. Els Sortnera NSsrss Mssiss ssa:s'
w Bicycle: mnst s. II aoed Condition nd bsrs.in;
star Ws:s Apply after pm Z stSs
WNTED-To BUY A GOOD HORSE, a FREE
~, d1vef; w,nS . @ pey goo Rrcs LOT ne rEnt
Ss e sas aGsss iss
W1NTFD-ANY ONE HAVING A FIRST CI1ss
w Chiias Cari.Es can and purchaser b. sdd5ess-
b IA &. pfS
Ss p. aas sf sa6h Is as :: '''i s
a.1 a3E ko s;s SE1 n.s
any inch.r9ls q t.pe;me:sqss alone ~ sciS1ao
a:ls sae aSSa
s Ss saa e
s 4: ass' SsPsa ss:a
ss e'.sss: rs g; sa;s e Ss as's
NNANTED-yAAG06 AeaANs k1UA0ER, GAS AND
w Steam Filter. Esftmateo furnished Tor erection
Of and stand pipes leg xS0e be0tngs ana
hotels. Work and matszaS hxst-clasA 1Q14 Pa ave.
W4aTIaF R F,.:5I q . PSF ], zsoaATIo
sf! Ssf & g.. sss
TVXNTED-D. 4 DRHS0OfI, CxTfKNTFR AND
s:..:: - .iss ssss -: A. - &C.
WAMTED..STEAM DY11N0 AND xkAMNa
Nv WITH enfisea1 pew mAehinexy en- prepared q
clean or dye ladies' gentleWeph cIothng IN Bad
woTAuauHke manner ana q 6hcet uCttce: ~ yeagQ
experience; gpede ealf6a for I'D oo1tVeued y. n
Pd6EY. lib 18th g.. OPP. Ia h0Efiand IAN
VNANTRD-AT. en-. 4 r. DRALKN OYOOI
w fa, hosDast % vtAtee d q pee n. hn1 sno; -
III Il; sess i ios IS. 81 faa ssses5c
WANTED-nQ1H AND oTHKn INsEcTS TX
TIM ~ 49, ~ - N ID. IA faSa2
4. II CHACE Z nEO. GIG La sva apssD
~ ss:9 ,s 500 J 81 s1faa9H FL pieH ~ 2
~ 01Aco bnam 3 An to pm Ie1eqne 941e4 q
WxNTjs6 ozRffT CL6z171a q
Hslssesas Z s& s2ss:s 1'''sA's' MS - z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25

IN0R RENT-yERY NICELY FURNISHED OR UN-
IL furnished S-room, bath and cellar house eenteel
lleiehborhood in N. ". section; everything
class order unfurnished S45; furnished. ss5. 4l9
4th st. Sc, rooms, stories; pressed brick front
&2O. C. II. KNIGHT, COZ 9TH stn.w ne-6t'
IrOR REET-No. 2l3e ST. w.-NEw TWELVE
IL room Brick: mod imp: front and back yards,
exceptionally attractive house; 500 In advance
Keys with JOHN SHERMAN co. l401 r. jaee-4w.
EoR RENT . BOARDING HOUSE, FIFTEEN
y rooms, large dining ROOM house In the beet
dtion: corner n. Cap. and l. Govt Print ofice.
Apply to F.W. CAIIAGHAN, S3l n. Capitol jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25
An UxusuA1 Orrzn1sa.

f,-2.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25

+ SS3o s, store & q eco all !.h Sc. Or. slsso
2So0 Gay st, IL N 40 Es2 9th e.. fr, 5r so
039 q Sc. sy. %. so 1910 Wyie he .,r 10 50
SwoRMsTEDT q BRADLEY
TIA 1t p27 st NV
VrOR RENT-FURNIsHED-lsla ST. TWO
II story and basement Brick. rooms. ala modern
proyements. heated by furnace and open 6replaces;
will be rented cheap to desirable tenant Inquire VI
NJ NJ. PARkER
f24-12t l4ls y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-25

R1SToN. City, February 1sth . son to Mr.. ana
Mrs George H Riston, AGA street southwest.
PENNINGTON. City, February 2lst son to Mr..
snd Mrs. George A. Pennington. 1906 street south.
east
The premium Christening Robe WIS sent "a T. n
Leigh, Fairfax, Va. See papers February 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-12
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Yuen Kee & Co. have removed to Hotel
street.
Undressed kid gloves, ladies' underwear,
pink, white, cream and blue cashmere Just
received by last steamer, at c. J. Fishel's. <
Hats, hats, hats-a ladies' good straw
hat in black, white. brown or ecru, in all
the leading shades, at 81, at Sachs store. =
The largest assortment of children s
lawn and chambra lace edged hats, Nor
mandy bonnets in silk, lace and embroid-
cry, can be found at n. S. Sachs store.
Oriental lace skirting in berge, ecru and
white. with edging and all-over lace to
match, white and colored embroidered
suits, special bargains at Sachs store. ~
Messrs. Wing On Wo & Co., of Mauna-
kea street, beg leave to notify the public
that they have just received a large guam
THY of xxx and other choice brands of
Manila cigars, of the best quality, for sale
at moderate prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-12

ED. p G. A.-Sir: VIII you allow me
space in your journal to call attention to
an outrage which should at once be put
a stop to. At the Kalihi slaughter
houses there is a paddock adjoining the
road used to keep the cattle in before
they are killed. For the past week or
more this paddock has been a mud pud-
die. The poor beasts have to stand III
about twelve inches of mud; in fact in
some places it is even deeper. The cat
tie are driven in from the country in the
morning and have to stand in this slush
and dirt for about twenty-four hours,
the hot sun beaming on them through
out the day The poor animals cannot
lie down, and they look as if they were
sadly in need OF water. have passed
by there two or three times of late and
the sight is pitible in the extreme. 1t
is the grossest kind OF cruelty to dumb
animals Yours, ETC., VISITOR.
[Our correspondent notices pregnant
evil. Nearly everyone who drives along
the Kalihi road has seen dumb animals
in the slaughter-house yard either baked
and parched under the hot sun, or stand
ing knee-deep in tenacious mud. In
either ease the chances are that the
stock in question has been driven a con-
siderable distance before reaching their
destination, and are therefore heated
and feverish. Mud poultices or a pro
hation in \ hot ward blinded with dust
and without water, are not conducive TO
the healthfulness OF their flesh when
slaughtered. Some police official should
have control OF the slaughter-house
The abuse in question would not exist
under proper supervision, but it con
tinues, winter and summer, without
chack-ED. p. c. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-12
Sale of 01orphine and Laudanum.

1T may surprise some people to know"
said leading druggist 60 me to-day,
"that it is the practice of respectable
druggists to sell morphine and lau lanum
to people whom they know to be con-
frmed opium eaters. One reason is that
it would be impossible to keep them from
obtaining these drugs some way or other.
Another is that even if we were able to
shut off their supply, it would simply
kill them. SO every druggist has a few
customers who he knows are killing
themselves with opium, and with the
very opium which he is selling them.
But these poor creatures are very sensi-
tive about their vice. and never confess
it. They always make some shallow ex-
cuse for buying so much opium, and
even after they become satisfied that we
know what they are doing, they never
concede it in any way. 1t is a singular
phenomenon that just as all insane peo-
pie have a proclivity to lewdness, so all
opiun-eat are liars and thieves. We
have to wait on them, and we treat them
kindly, as afflicted people. but we keep
a close watch on them, and never let
them get out of sight, for if we do we
are sure to miss some small article when
they have gone. I can't say that opium
eaters are becoming more numerous in
Chicago, but the reason may be that so
many are now resorting to hypodermlc
injections. Chicago Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-12
Medical Practice in Russia.

The practice of medicine in Russia is
exceedingly onerous and unremunera-
tive. A physician who fails to respond
to the summons of patient is punished
by fine of from to 100 roubles. If
the case was a dangerous one, and the
physician knew it, he may be impris-
oned in the Jail for three months. The
legal fee for an ordinary visit is from
z 1,2 to 10 cents; for an ACCOMPLISHMENT,
20 cents. These laws are strictly en-
forced. An elderly German physician,
an invalid, was called, on stormy win
ter night, to attend a case seven miles
distant. He objected to go unless he
was reasonably remunerated, naming
his fee. The messenger left to ascertain
whether this amount would be paid, but
did not return. The physician was sub
sequently arrested, tried, and condemned
to eight days Imprisonment. Besides,
he had to pay his lawyer $3.50 in adj
vance Science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-12
II. Y. and e. CIuh.

The regular annual meeting Of the II.
Y. and B. Club was held last evening,
and was attended by large number OF
members. A great deal of important
business was transacted, and the club
was shown to be in Furnishing condi-
ton. The following gentlelQen were
elected to serve as officers for the ensu-
ing term: Commodore, j. H. Patty; Vice
Commodore, NJ. P. Robinson; Captain,
II. Wodehouse, Jr.; Secretary and
Treasurer, z. I. Spaulding; Measurer,
w. IL. Baird; Executive Committee, j.
NJ. Dowsett, c. B. Wilson, James G.
Spencer, H. NJ. Whitney, Jr., and F.
Brown. \ vote OF thanks was rendered
to the numerous Hawaiian friends OF the
club who took part in the minstrel enter
tainment, and after a similar vote to the
retiring officers, che meeting adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-12

The Oceanic Company's brigantine
John D. Spreckels arrived yesterday, 121a
days from San Francisco. She left the
latter place December %, 1886, and
would have brought the mails, also a
paper mail for Mr.. Soper, but for one
reason. On hef day of departure, she
was anchored in the stream, when a
message WAS received from the heads
stating that the weather was beginning
to get rough at the bar, and if she did
not wish to be detained for day or two,
she had better get away. The John d.
Spreckels at once put to sea, leaving the
mails behind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mr.. Robert Halstead OF Waialua is in
town.
Read Messrs. Davis & Wuder's new ad-
! vertisemeut
! Tie Hawaiian jury viii sit at The su-
prene Court today
The Australia arrived in San Francisco
December 10Th, seven days from Homo
lulu
| Mr.. Mark Robinson's new stern-wheel
steamer viii make trial trip 10 Eva on
| Thursday
The sailing OF the brigantines VIM. G..
Irwin and Consuelo has been postponed
until noon to-day.
The installation of officers Of the Geo.
w. De Long Post for the ensuing year was
held last evening.
Ring up telephone $50 if you want to go
anywhere in "A hack, and you Will have 1t
at moments notice.
The schooner Haleakala brought five
more sick Cinnamon from Mr.. G. Along
plantation on Hawaii,
The usual services viii be held at the
Lyceum and the vestry OF the Fort-strcet
Church this evening.
The brig J. D. Spreckels and the barken-
tine Discovery brought 81 600 bricks from
San Francisco yesterday.
The Australia, due to-day, will bring
fresh fruit, vegetables and f~h on ice for
Lewis & Co., Fort street-
The police should take notice ;hat Paddy
Ryan, having served his sentence on the
reef, is around town again.
The Oceanic Company's steamship Aus
tralia is due to-day from San Francisco,
with dates to the 9Th instant.
Mr.. J. H. Soper and the mate of the
John D. Spreckels have the thanks OF the
ADVERTISER for late news favors.
CAL at the store OF FL. z. Mcintyre Bros
early after the arrival of the Australia to-
day and get some fresh California produce.
Messrs. Davis & Wilder viii receive by
the Australia to-day fresh California fruits,
fish and vegetables on ice. Leave orders
early.
The postponed regular meeting OF st, |
Andrews Church Association viii be held !
tomorrow evening at the residence OF Mr.. |
T. May.
The Woman's Church Aid Society VIII |
hold their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, at half-past o'clock III the old |
church building.
There viii be the usual service at St.
Andrews Cathedral this evening at 1870 !
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. George Wal |
lace Choir rehearsal VIII follow.
At noon to-day Messrs. E. P. Adams &
Co. will sell the entire nursery stock o /
Mr. L. Lycan. The lease OF the Morri
place at Kalihi will also be sold 1T the same
time.
Mr. c. Johnson. head carpenter of the
Intcrisland Steam Navigation Company
left yesterday with six assistants 10y the
steamer Iwalani to repair the wharf "a
Kauai
The 5. F. Call of December 18th says;
The new barllentine S. y. Castle, which
was recently built and launched by Hall
Bros, at Port Blakeley, is now loading lum
per on the Sound. She will be commanded
by Captain Hubbard, late of the Cal
larien -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-12

Haw bark Thos Foster, F W Rugg, from Vie
toria, B G, due Dec 1851
NJ Mariposa (An), H NJ Hayward from
the Colonies, en- route to San Francisco, due
Jan Ia
Brit bark Martha Fisher. from Glasgow, due
Jan 1890
Am bark Timour, Brewer, sailed from Boston
Dec II, due May I-2O
NJ Alameda (Anl II G Morse from San
Francisco, route to the Colonies, due JAZZ
uary %
Am bktne n Castle, II L Hubbard, from Port
Townsend, due January 20-30
Am bark c o WhitInore, Thompson, from
Port Townsend, W T. due January 1875
Haw Australia H c Houdlette, from San
Francisco, due January 18th
Am bark Klikitat, Cutler, from Port Towns
end, T, due February 1923
Brit bark Lady Lampson Marston from New
castle, n W, due February 1923
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

| The steamer J. A. Cummins arrived January
11th, three hours from Waimanalo, with 172 bags
| sugar and several packages general merchandise
from Ahuimanu.
| The barkentine Discovery has made the bes
passage record for some time past, and it is
| perhaps the next to the best on record, which
was made by the brigantine W. G. Irwin.
| The American brigantine John D. SpreckeIs
| Captain Charles S. Friis, arrived January It'll
| 1912 days from San Francisco with full cargo
| of general merchandise, including $4,000 bricks
| for George Lucas, 80 pigs for Mr.. A. Craptree.
| The Chief Officer reports having left San Fran
cisco December 80 1886 Experienced calm and
foggy weather the first two days out, thence
fresh northeast breezes to port, fine weather
prevailing. The John D. Spreckels is locked
near the Oceanic Company's wharf.
The American barkentine Discovery, Captain
John Lee, arrived at this port January 1ltL, al
3 p. m, 10 days aud 10 hours from San Fran
cisco, with a full cargo of general merchandise,
including $1,000 bricks for Mr.. E. b Thomas, and
deck load of 1000 redwood posts. Sailed from
San Francisco December 31st; experienced Gains
and light northeast winds the first day out,
thence fresh breezes from north to east, and
fine weather to port AT midnight, January 5th,
passed large bark steering to the southwest,
Foster. F. W. Rugg, Master, from Port Towns
end, W. T., bound to this port with lumber, now
80 days out The Discovery is locked at the
Fish Market wharf. Captain Lee is accompanied
by his wife and family this trip.
The American barkentine Mary Winkelman,
Captain Backus, sailed January 18th for San
Francisco, taking from this port 1874 bags
sugar and 1900 bags rice. The domestic cargo
was valued at So, AGA 90.
The schooner Waimalu arrived January 18th
from Kuau, Maui, with $3.50 bags sugar from the
Grove Ranch sugar plantation. The sugar
placed on board the bark Saranac.
The American brigantines W. G. Irwin and
Consuelo will both sail at noon to-day for San
Francisco.
Three of the Oceanic Company's brigantines,
the Consuelo. Vim. g. Irwin and John D. spreck
els, are now in port, which is an unusual occur
renee.
The barkentine Wrestler will leave early next
week with sugar for San Francisco.
The Amelia will now load sugar for San Fran
cisco.
The bark Caibarien has completed unloadin
cargo and will be moved into the stream to-day
to be cleaned. She will load sugar for San
Francisco after the tern w. S. Bovine.
The schooner Haleakala arrived January 18th
from the Pepeekeo sugar plantation. HiIo, Ha-
waii, and will leave again to-day with a cargo of
fertilizers.
The schooner Josephine brought 49, bags rice
from Eva, Oahu, January 18th.
The barkentine Planter finishes discharging
cargo to-day and will soon load sugar for San
Francisco.
The schooner Mokuola brought go bags rice
from Eva, Oahu, January 18th.